davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

RECENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. after IL O'Clock
Thursday night burglars visited the stable VI the
Metropolitan Street Railroad Company and
broke open the cash box I'm one OF the
cars and carried on 10 car tickets aud
about s. IN cash--Yesterday morning. between
L. and O'Clock, thieves visited the clothing
store or Abraham Herman, No. S-ss sth street,
where they cut the plate glass window and stole
four overcoats.-Some Time Wednesday niQnC
thieves broke into the store Of J. N. Keat-
ing, on sheridan avenue, Hillsdale, and carried
on 800 pounds OF meat. Hawkins Taylor, No. 70
b street northeast, reports stoien frCm his house
q gold watch and chain. Charles Baum, No. 4l8
TN street northwest, reports stolen from q show
case 20 worth OF ladies clothing. MI. Neumeyer
No. 1870 Pennsylvania avenue. reports stolen fru0
IN front OF his store Thursday night q ladyb coat
valued at S5.-Frederlck Herzog, No BIS TN
street, reports stolen from In front OF his store
Thursday night jersey worth t2-Adolph Weia.
hold, No. 9l9 sth street, reports stolen an over
coat valued al ts-Mrl j. N. Hines, No. lx2l
bll-Samuel Turner, No. 1885 10Th street re.
ports the larceny OF q revolver and other artaclea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
- o z o ID o " T
A GRATEFUL ODOR,

Scoop DON'T.
A GRATEFUL ODoR.
Irdieave Of health and purity IL communicated the
lncut. by the aromatic
sOZopoNT.
Which akes the teeth white and a. radiant pol
ished porcelain, and contains ingredient that is
highly enefcai both gums and teeth.
The LSc and Dramatic professions are loud in their
prsisesOi
dI7-sm oZopoNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

READY FOR MONDAYS RECEPTION AT THE WHITE
HoUsE.-Beyond the erection Of the awning frame
at the east entrance Of the White House portico
there are but few signs Of preparation for Mon
days reception. The first window OF the east
room, next the door, viii be utilized In former
years as an exit, and bridge and steps have been
placed In position, protected by an awning.
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
the Attorney General, senator Brown, Representa-
tives Darlington, Payson, Hogg, Townsend and
Savers. Commissioners Bragg and Morrison, Ser
geant-at-armS Leedom and Mr.. Frank Armstrong,
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

NlRRiA0R LcKNs1A-Aar1age licenses haze
been issued by the clerk Of the court % ChaA 4.
Garcia ID. Mason, both of Leesoufg Va; Thus.
Cypeecht JudkinA OF san francisco Cal, ana
Matthew; John West end Roe Rendlecon: John
Wilson and Emma Tate; VIM Rear0on md LIZA
Kelly; w. y. MADDOX and Hattie @. Boyer; JaA u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

RAxgH or rHn THEnMoMEz1R--Th following
were the readings ct the signal once to-day: 4
N, g; = p M So; maximum, -; minimum a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

CIRCULAR has been issued by the Adjutant
General ordering the Officers of the Army. now in
the city, to assemble in full uniform at the Office
Of Gen. sheridan by or before IL 80 on Monday,
TO proceed TO the Presidents reception. They will
form by corps and regiments In the order given In
the ARMY Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
w ANAMAKFR'S

100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
DON'T FORGET tbs GREAT SALE At
|. /. ! 81 :: s
E {: - f + + s S IS :; III T.
-. -: EEnfs Ear % ssss
IL, Esss / 100 .sss ::
go. aga. 4.4. 4as 9TH 81. All. 4ls s,a 8. NV.

PoIAxD WAFER
POLAND WATER
Sure Cure fer Brshrs Dsesse of the Kidneys stone
In the Bladder. Dyspepsia, Dropsy. Salt
Rheum. am scrofula
contsins iess organic mstt~thAn any water known
Lam the Sole Agent & sbrstsd Water for the
District Of Columbia
Loeb out for limitations
sOHNKETWORTH
9th and Daresrs northwest
one square north Of asnnsylvanis svenue
rolspbone CAL 49, do I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

GOVERNMENT FINANCES AT THE CLOSE OF THE
YEAR.-The receipts OF the Government from all
sources during the month of December amounted
to 500 $780, s5, ard the expenditures were
SIC, 400.6s2, net gain or SIS, 1908, out
OF which must be paid about $500, 900
for interest upon the public debt, leaving the ac-
tual surplus FOR December, ga, 49i. SOB the pub
nc debt was reduced during the month TO the
amount OF S15,250, 0OO For the entire year OF
1887 the debt was diminished by $117 Ol6 900, the
largest reductions being made In June and Novem-
Der, when the payments on that account aggre-
gated $40 49,, 600 and $685. 900, respectively.
Treasury Department Changes.
The following have received appointments In
the Treasury Department under the civil service
rules, viz: oliver p. Wool, of Ohio to the $1,000
class In the office OF the second auditor; John w.
Jenkins of Utah, to the $500 class in the Office Of
the sixth auditor; Geo. X McManus, OF Wisconsin,
to the $500 class In the oce of the Secretary and
Jas. +. ktlgOre, or South Carolina, TO the 800
class in the of1ice OF the Controller OF tie Cur
ency.
The following clerks having served a satisfac-
tory probationary term have received abs
Lutte appointments c. A. Keigwtn, OF Indiana, To
class one in the office OF the first controller; Mr.. L.
H. Maine, OF Rhode Island TO the 500 class In the
office OF The sixth auditor; Thos N. Wade, OF Viz
gn1a, TO class one in the ONCE OF the sixth audi
tor, and Miss f. X. Taylor, OF Missouri to the 800
class in the office OF the Controller OF the Cur
rency.
Promotions-C. C. Benedict Of New York, from
5000 TO 8, 900 in the ONCE OF the secretary; Miss
Sue H. owen, OF Georgia, from $500 10 class one In
the Office OF the second auditor; 8. II. B. SchOon-
maker, OF Louisiana, from 5000 TO 8, 900 In the
ONCE Of the secretary; T. J. Mossman, OF Ohio,
Kansas and A P. Belts, OF Ohio, from q, QUO to
class one In the office OF the sixth auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

SIX MONTHS IN JAu--In the Criminal Court this
morning VIM. smith, Indicted for assault Win
intent 70 kill Frederick Hopkins on september l7sh
last and convicted OF an assault and battery, was
called Tor sentence. The prisoner asserted that
the man had assaulted him previously, ana served
his sentence, ana he had been In jan Tor three
months and twelve days The court Imposed Q
sentence OF SIX months In Jail
, 1887-07-06
POLICE ~PICKINGS.
A Resume of the Business Transacted
by Judges Lee and Fisher.

Jas. McGraw was the first culprit who
faced Judge Lee. He was accused of
putting a head as big as a barrel" on a
fellow workman at the club house and
raising a general disturbance, after which
he led Officer Nolan a wild chase over
the eastern end Of town. McGrtw said
he was guilty, knew he had made a fool
of himself, and was sorry. If the judge
would make the fine light he would liquid
ate and leave the village. His honor re-
piled that the ends of Justice would be
satisfied by the payment of $I5. The
desecrater OF the nations birthday and
Harry Smiths left eye counted out the
coin and departed.
j. A. Bruce then advanced to answer
to the charge of carrying a concealed
weapon and causing a miniature riot.
Yes, he was guilty; but there was an ex'
tenuatlng circumstance connected with 1t.
He had, so he claimed, laid a IS note
on the bar of a Sixteenth street saloon in
payment for drinks, when a stranger
seized the bill and started down street.
Bruce did not think the Joke very funny.
and drawing a six shooter on the man
forced him to disgorge. He swelled the
city fund by a contribution of 50.
Christian Lawson, a rather tough look.
ing specimen, had been drunk and cele-
brating too vigorously. He will con-
tribute $40 worth of labor on the Evans
street grade.
Chas. Catlin, a good looking colored
youth, had INDUCED in a $l3 disturbance
Sunday night. He paid.
Wallace, who is now out on bail, and
Mrs. Beck, who accuses him of the theft
of a gold watch, were on hand, but the
case was continued until to-day by consent
of counsel.
Judge Fisher sentenced Thomas Muir
ply, a beggar, to ten days. Murphy is q
healthy young fellow well able to work fol
a living.
Blanche PomeroY, the assaulter of a
colored woman named johnson, will be
tried before Judge Fisher so soon as her
victim receivers sufficiently from the beat
ing to enable her to appear in court.
, 1887-07-06
A SERIOUS FIRE,
COWhick & Whitcomb's Store the
Scene of 1t This Morning.
ABlaze That Proved Very Awkward
to Handle.
Stock a Total Loss and the Building
Badly Damaged.

At twenty minutes before 2 o'clock this
morning an alarm OF fire was sounded
from box "a, at the Inter Ocean hotel
corner, by Officer Thomasson. A hazy
mist like smoke was at that time appar-
emit, coming from the roof OF the dry
goods house of Cowhiek & Whitcomb, To-
Gated almost directly opposite. In a few
minutes the firemen began t. pile pell
nell in that direction, unable from out
ward evidences to exactly locate the fire.
All the carts were drawn into the alley
and soon a line of hose was carried to the.
roof of the Cowhick II Whitcomb double
store building, where it was now evident
the fire was in progress. The volumes of
smoke issuing from the chimneys became
denser each moment. A scuttle was
wrenched from the roof, and through the
opening water was poured into the inter-
Tor of the building. The impossibility of
i~ntelligently directing the stream was APP
parent, and an entrance from below was
quickly decided upon.
AS each moment passed the serious
character of the fire became more appar-
and soon the whole n~eighborhood was
thronged with spectators. Several lines
of hose were introduced through the Sew
enteenth street entrances. 1t then APP
peared that the building was blazing in at
least four different places, but particu-
larly in the cellar.
To exactly locate the fire was the seri-
GUS question. The fire from the roof was
apparently ~extinguished, but as soon as
the doors were thrown open below dense
volumes of smoke poured forth. Adozen
futile efforts were made to switch on the
electric light. 1t was impossible for a
human being to withstand the smoke. Up
to this time no actual blaze had been dis
covered. The serious character of the fire
was judged entirely by the heavy volumes
of smoke. About 3 o'clock the firemen
finally located the fire in the cellar and got
the water into practical play.
AT 4 o'clock the firemen are still fight
ing the flames, with a fair prospect of
saving the building. though it will be
badly damaged. The stock will be almost
entirely ruined by the fire, water and
smoke.
The stock, so far as can be judged,
seems to be damaged beyond redemption.
The insurance carried represents $75, 900,
which is included in companies represent
ed by Riner & johnson, Fred Ransom
and Col. Sitter. The building is owned
by John B. Thomas. 1t is insured In
companies represented by Pollard & Rich
ards and others. What the loss on the
building may prove to be it is impossible
to determine at this writing.
, 1887-07-06
..CordelIa,s AspIratIons.v

Ed. Harrigan and his company of
artists presented the above New York
comedy success at the opera house Monday
night to the largest audience of the season,
Harrigan's Dan M~ulligan" was the fin
est bit of acting in that line ever seen
here. The "Cordelia" of Mrs. Annie
Yeamans was artistic and well received.
In short, every character in the play, and
there we're many, was handled nicely.
The orchestra, under the leadership of
Mr.. Dave Braham, was a feature of the
evenings entertainment. The songs were
new, catchy and finely rendered. A
matinee was announced for yesterday
afternoon, but did not occur, owing to the
fact that the scenery carried by the com
pany could not be used and packed in
time to allow the departure of the com.
bination on the 6:1O train. Harrigan will
appear here in The Leather Patch upon
his return from the coast.
, 1887-07-06
Z AND KNEE.
Four Men Injured by These Weapons.
OH the FOurth

Ben and Mike Council, employees of
the Union Pacific railway, are now nurs-
ing some pretty serious wounds received
in a saloon on the south side Monday
night. Chas. HI. Smith and Jos. Patter-
son, colored, disabled the brothers, and
were slightly bruised themselves. The
weapons used were the regulation razor
and an immense pocket knife. AS near
as can be learned it appears that the col
ored brethren were drinking at the bar
when the Hibernian contingent were hor-
rified to observe that the sons of Afric's
burning sands had the sane to invade the
sacred precincts of the south side resort.
One ofthc Councils said that as the Fourth
was a sort of an off-day he could thrash
any coon that ever played poker west OF
Eddy street. One OF the intrudcrs re-
piled that while the aggressive Council
might be able to slug the visitors there
were some colored men who
could ''lick him an less ground than he oc-
cupied." With acry that sounded strongly
llhS uhcHdlH youI nlBBcrs, JHe TdlTOau
ers undertook to wipe the earth" with
the colored population. They were in a
fair way to gain a glorious victory and
Dust the strangers, when the latter sud
denly brought to light the aforesaid razor
and pocket knife. There is a tide in the
affairs OF men when they float away from
smooth sailing and approach a bottomless
whirlpool. The Councils nearly landed in
the eddy, the darkeys doing terrible exc
cution with their sharp weapons. Mike
received a slash in the side, and was only
saved from almost instant death by the
providential striking of the razor blade
against a rib. His brother Jared worse.
He carries a cut fully five inches long
across the abdomen. The injured men
are undr the care of DR.. Corey, and were
resting easily last night. Smith and Pat
terson are in the city jail. Their trial
will occur sometime to day.
, 1887-07-06
At the Land Office.

The desert entries involved in the well
known Carey land case" were recon-
mended Tor cancellation several months
ago. Yesterday notice was received from
the general land Office that the decision of
Register Wilson and Receiver Garrard
had been affirmed and that the entries
were held for cancellation. The case will
undoubtedly be appealed to the secretary
of the interior. 1t will be remembered
that the officials acted upon the ground
that the entrymen conveyed the land to
Carey Bros. before making final proof.
The entrymcn were Jno. D. Gill, j. S.
Taylor. Jas. w. Coffey, D. w. Gill, Jas.
d. Gill.
The coal land entries alleged to have
been made by the persons enumerated
below have been cancelled, 1t appearing
that the claimants were non-residents and
were not aware hat their names had been
used. The entrymen specified are Nelson
and Eager, HDllicky and Oliphant, VIM.
Eichborne, Bohnstedt, and Teahem, Rus
sell and Sweetland, Albercorn and Hem
derson and Stevenson and Scherr.
, 1887-07-06

The following instruments were filed for
record yesterday
Chas. Terry and wife, Weld county,
Colo, to J. W. Collins, Cheyenne, lots l,
2, 3, 4, I and s, block 37l; considera.
ton, $500.
A. G. Snyder and wife to E. G. Web
ster, Hastings, Neb., lots l and 2, block
319, lots l, 2, 3 and Ain block log, and
lots l, 2, 3 and 4 in block lO8; consider
alton, 81 500.
Louis Kirk and wife and S. j. Quinby
and wife to Lucy S. Merwin, block GIL;
consideration, $1,000.
Samuel Corson to Louis Kirk and
Susan r. Quinby, blocks sol, 597, 621
and 622; consideration, $4,000.
Thos. d. Brandt to Jas. r. Whitehead,
Jr., section %, township 10, range 6l;
consideration, 81, 900.
John Hess to Annie S. Guthrie. Lin
coin county, Neb., a portion of section
10, township IA, range Go; consideration,
5 1000,
II. W. ICTIy anu WIG 10 ~. -. hCllCy,
the north half of lots 7 and 8, block lOS;
consideration, 5 900.
Water right deed, Donald Mcdonald
to Jane Mcdonald, consideration, 500.
Final receipt to Edward Baker, the
south half of the south half of the north
half of section %, township 20, range
81. consideration 1870
Union Pacific Railway company to John
Hess, the southwest quarter Of section
80, township IA, range &C; consideration,
800.
A. Gilchrist to Cheyenne & Northern
Railway company, certain tracts of land
in sections Is and 10, containing %
acres; consideration, 5000.
John NJ. Chadwick and wife to Chey-
enne & Northern railway, a parcel of
land in section 80, township l6; consider
alton, 81.
Agnes TAFT to Cheyenne & Northern
Railway company, a portion of section
80, township IA, range 90; considera-
ton. 81.
, 1887-07-06
A JOLLY
Given Last Night at the Corner of sew
enteenIh and Ferguson streets.

An orderly crowd of about 300 people
assembled last evening at the corner of
Seventeenth and Ferguson streets to listen
to the entertainment of the Wizard Oil
Concert company. In many respects the
outfit is unique. Its purpose is simply to
advertise Wizard oil and is one of thirteen
similar organizations now engaged in the
same work throughout the country. A
pavilion had been built to Accommodate
DIR. G. A. Blish, manager; Prof. Walter
Phillips formerly musical director of
Emma Abbott's company, organist and
bassoi Fred NJ, Winans, baritone; J. G..
Reynolds, tenor. and j. d. Laurens, COM
edian of the company All the members
of the company are fine appearing gentle
men and the character of their entertain
ment is of Il high grade in every respect.
The Jolly songs, catching music and clean
wit of the performance thoroughly enter
tanned everyone who listened to it. The
company came here from Leadville and
will remain a week, giving a nightly con-
cert every evening at the same place, be-
ginning at s o'clock.
They may expect big audiences.
, 1887-07-06
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Geo. w. NelIis, the Long Distance
WheeIman, Passes Through the City

Happy to meet you. I'm a newspaper
mar myself" said Geo. w. Nellis, Jr.,
the trans continental wheelman, as a
LEADER representative was introduced to
the man attired in knee pants Sunday
evening. Il know what you are after
and will tell you in as few words as posi-
bic. am from Herkimer, N. Y, and
am making the trip in the interest of the
New York Recreation and Wheel, a
sporting journal. l left New York May
"a, and since that time have covered just
1880 miles us shown by my %cyclometer
this evening. This is an average
of just seveuty-seven miles Dor day.
The best roads | have en-
countered are in Nebraska, the worst in
Iowa. [ expect to reach San Francisco
Aug. Is. From thence | will wheel to
Los Angeles, and probably return East
by the Southern route if 1t
isn't any worse than reported.
l haven't had a real exciting adventure
since leaving home, the only varying cpl.
sodes being long walks and frequent falls.
At Chicago | waited three days for
another crank who wanted to make the
trip. He played out at Omaha and re-
turned home by rail. l entered several
races in the tournament at Omaha, but
didn't win a prize, my forte being long
rides requiring endurance. l carry no
food, and find that this habit is a great
incentive to hard riding when nearing a
settlement in the evening
After the reporter had given Mr.. Nellis
a few suggestions in regard to the country
Immediately west. the wheelman thanked
him and retired, remarking that he was
in the habit of riding ten hours daily and
sleeping about twelve, and by following
this system never became fatigued.
, 1887-07-06

Very little business was transacted yes
terday, the entire time of the court being
occupied in hearing motions in the cases
of Mccoy and Ketchum. In the former
matter the motion for a change of Judge
was taken under advisement, and will be
decided this morning.
Several Crow creek water cases are on
the docket, but will not be tried until the
Mccoy matter has been settled.
The motion for an arrest of judgment
and new trial in the cases of the convict
ed perjurers, Germs and Ketchum, was
heard and will be acted upon to-day.
, 1887-07-06

The following Cheyenne people, and
several others whose names the reporter
was unable to learn. spent the Fourth IN
Denver. A majority of the visitors re-
turned last evening, They reported a
fine time, but very warm weather:
Mrs. Geo. Jennings, Mrs. w. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Samuel Reed; Misses Eva
Moore. Ida Kaiser, Lydia Margetts;
Messrs. Ed. Stowe, John Stowe, G. H..
Spofford, Samuel Reed, d. Taylor, J. w.
Whitman, Ed. Stable, Sam Atkinson,
VIM. Cook, Myers, Knox, Alderman
Keete, John Apperson, Cowhick, P.
Bergersen, Jas. Cook, George East, Ed
ward Stevens, W. E. Ladd and Ben
Ekdali.
, 1887-07-06

Capt. Starring, chief ordnance officer
department of the Platte, who has for
some time past been stationed at Camp
Carlin, has received orders which transfer
him to Vancouver barracks, Washington
Territory. He will leave here in about a
month, and probably be succeeded by
Capt. Russell, who is now at Vancouver.
Capt. Starring is one of the most genial
men in the entire service, and everyone
who enjoys his acquaintance will sincerely
regret his proposed departure.
, 1887-07-06

The fact hat Nebraska capitalists are
frequently visiting the city and are often
investing in real estate, has become an old
story. The last batch is now registered at
the Inter Ocean. They are j. L. Lovett,
P. S. Quinn and Chas. Rowles, ofOmaha.
Perhaps the boom is not as lively as it
was two months ago, but large trades are
being made daily.
, 1887-07-06
How a colored Boy necame Rich.

The holder of one-tenth OF ticket 3D.
890-the second capital prize in the
April drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery of $50, 000-has received his
$1,000, and our readers would perhaps
like to know that Clifford j. Tweedy is a
likely colored boy, % years of age, raised
by Mr.. Henry Peay, and getting IS per
month. He deposited s $4,000 In the
Georgia National bank and divided a por-
ton of the rest amongst his poor colored
relations. He did not forget Mr.. Peay,
to whom he gave $50. He said hat he
had a ticket regularly for the last fifteen
months, and it was the fifteenth dollar
that did the work. augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle.
Mrans and Iackafs at cnsf--Muars
, 1887-07-06

Make your family happyI don't you see
what a pale, haggard, dispirited woman
your wife has become ? Get her a bottle
of DIR. j. II. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier, if you would
hear her ringing laugh and see the bloom
of health on her cheeks again.
, 1887-07-06
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
company will be held this evening. A
full attendance is requested.
Ed. LAwLER, Secretary.
, 1887-07-06

Real estate investments are safer than
stocks, Kelley's first and second addi-
tons still going on reasonable prices in
monthly payments.
, 1887-07-06

Ranch t0ugORS manufactured By us
stand our climate much better than East
ern 1COrk. Call and get oar reduced
prices.
, 1887-07-06

Everybody knows the very best soda
water with syrups from the pure fruit
juices can always be had at Rhodes &
TroxelIs.
, 1887-07-06

We are now ready to let grading con-
tracts of from one to ten miles on the
Denver, Texas & Gulf railway, south Of
Pueblo.
Apply to J. j. Brown & Co., contract
ors, Cheyenne, Wyo., or room "a, Barth
block, Denver.
, 1887-07-06

Straw hats, lower than ever sold before,
at A. PoLACK's, The Clothier.
, 1887-07-06

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street.
, 1887-07-06

The choicest perfumes to be bought for
money are always on sale at Rhodes &
Troxell's.
, 1887-07-06

The sufferer who wants a new back
bone is made well and happy by st.
Jacobs oil.
, 1887-07-06

Engraving in all its branches If done at
IEHNER, BUEoHEER & Co.'S.
, 1887-07-06

Good ranch for sale, thirty-five miles
from Laramie City. Apply at this office.
, 1887-07-06

1t is a name that has become celebrated.
Recamier cream, Recamier balm, Recamier
powder at Rhodes & Troxells.
, 1887-07-06

Slippers in all styles at J. f. Jenkins.
, 1887-07-06

A splendid line of white and fancy
shirts Just received at
A. PoLACK's, The Clothier.
, 1887-07-06

In endless variety at Rhodes & Trox
ellis.
, 1887-07-06

CHEYENNE @CARRLAGE co.
, 1887-07-06

Ladies White Suits at Cost---Myers
, 1887-07-06

CLEAR LARE ICE
Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at i time
Reasonable reductions to large onsumc
, 1887-07-06
FOR SALE.

| can show the handsomcst lot of sum
mer scaris at $l.OO per dozen ever dis,
played in the city.
A. PoLACK, The Clothier.
, 1887-07-06

lives & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.